"The Swedes have a term for time together at work; they call it fika. It’s a moment when everyone gathers for coffee and cake, dispenses with hierarchy, and talks together about work and non-work. The word fika signifies more than a coffee break because it fosters a sense of togetherness. The Swedish researcher Terry Hartig calls this “collective restoration,” arguing that the synhronicity is what gives the time its social and business value."

How Can the U.S. Improve Internet Security, Speed and Access?"Thinking that there's a simple answer to this is itself an indication that someone who is in a position where their job is to be smart about this and to understand it deeply, just doesn't get it -- that, to me, is the scariest thing in this story."